Learn to avoid problems right from the start
Whether you’re involved in developing a condo project, working with condo owners, or assisting in a condo sale, you’re going to run into issues not found in traditional real estate transactions. Especially when it comes to documents you’ve never encountered before.
For most lawyers, the starting point for such documents is the Wisconsin Condominium Ownership Act. However, the Act is simply not enough. The statutes are often incomplete, ambiguous, or flawed. So how do you avoid drafting documents that will cause problems?
Luckily, there’s help. Jesse S. Ishikawa and Brian W. Mullins, the authors of the Drafter’s Guideto Wisconsin Condominium Documents, know you have to look beyond the Act. They point out its defects and offer practical suggestions on how to draft around them. The Guide will help you avoid issues and problems that have sometimes been overlooked, ignored, or poorly handled in many Wisconsin condominium documents
Get moving in the right direction
Whatever the condominium document at issue — bylaws, articles of incorporation, the declaration, rules, or regulations — the Drafter’s Guide has insightful, nuts-and-bolts advice for handling it.
Get guidance for all these areas:
Chapter 1 - A Short Primer on Condominiums
Chapter 2 - Preliminary Considerations
Chapter 3 - The Declaration
Chapter 4 - The Declaration: Optional Provisions
Chapter 5 - The Condominium Plat
Chapter 6 - Articles and Bylaws
Chapter 7 - Association Rules and Regulations
Chapter 8 - Disclosure Materials
Stay current with the latest supplement.
Bonus Materials
The Drafter’s Guide includes a CD packed with sample forms, filings, and provisions that meet the statutory requirements and provide the maximum benefit to your client. So the next time you’re faced with drafting a condominium document, turn to the Drafter’s Guide – because you’re sure to find what you’re looking for.
Order your copy today!
334+ pp., 6" x 9", 2nd ed. 2007
(includes 2009 supplement)
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